Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q1278773> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 39 of
39
with 100 triples per page.
- Q1278773 subject Q6347498.
- Q1278773 subject Q7282759.
- Q1278773 subject Q7282880.
- Q1278773 subject Q8554499.
- Q1278773 subject Q8606957.
- Q1278773 subject Q8790813.
- Q1278773 abstract "The Gaelic calendar or Irish calendar is the Julian calendar as it was in use in Gaelic Ireland, but also incorporating Irish cultural festivals and views of the division of the seasons, presumably inherited from earlier Celtic calendar traditions.For example, the pre-Christian Celtic year began on 1 November, although in common with the rest of the Western world, it now begins on 1 January.Winter ("Geimhreadh") - November, December, January (Samhain, Nollaig, Eanáir)Spring ("Earrach") - February, March, April (Feabhra, Márta, Aibreán)Summer ("Samhradh") - May, June, July (Bealtaine, Meitheamh, Iúil)Autumn ("Fómhar" Harvest) - August, September, October (Lúnasa, Meán Fómhair, Deireadh Fómhair)In English-language Julian calendars, the months are based on names from Classical mythology, such as the name "February" which derives from the Roman purification rite, Februa. In the Gaelic calendar, the names of the months in the Irish language refer to Celtic religion and mythology, and generally predate the arrival of Christianity. The words for May (Bealtaine), August (Lúnasa) and November (Samhain), are the names of Gaelic religious festivals. In addition, the names for September (Meán Fómhair) and October (Deireadh Fómhair) translate directly as "middle of harvest" and "end of harvest". Christianity has also left its mark on the Irish months: the name for December (Nollaig) derives from Latin natalicia (birthday), referring to the birth of Christ.Historical texts suggest that, during Ireland's Gaelic era, the day began and ended at sunset. Through contact with the Romans, the seven-day week was borrowed by continental Celts, and then spread to the people of Ireland. In Irish, four days of the week have names derived from Latin, while the other three relate to the fasting done by early Gaelic Christians. Dé Luain - from Latin dies Lunae Dé Máirt - from Latin dies Martis Dé Céadaoin - referring to Gaelic fasting: from céad (first) aoin (fast) i.e. the first fast of the week Déardaoin - the day between the fasts Dé hAoine - the day of the fast Dé Sathairn - from Latin dies Saturni Dé Domhnaigh - from Latin dies Dominicus (an alternative Latin name for Sunday, dies Solis being more common)↑ ↑ ↑ 3.0 3.1 ↑".
- Q1278773 wikiPageWikiLink Q11184.
- Q1278773 wikiPageWikiLink Q12138.
- Q1278773 wikiPageWikiLink Q16257550.
- Q1278773 wikiPageWikiLink Q166564.
- Q1278773 wikiPageWikiLink Q207365.
- Q1278773 wikiPageWikiLink Q2277.
- Q1278773 wikiPageWikiLink Q23387.
- Q1278773 wikiPageWikiLink Q263031.
- Q1278773 wikiPageWikiLink Q3209.
- Q1278773 wikiPageWikiLink Q3281788.
- Q1278773 wikiPageWikiLink Q3327860.
- Q1278773 wikiPageWikiLink Q35966.
- Q1278773 wikiPageWikiLink Q397.
- Q1278773 wikiPageWikiLink Q466039.
- Q1278773 wikiPageWikiLink Q51617.
- Q1278773 wikiPageWikiLink Q543108.
- Q1278773 wikiPageWikiLink Q544443.
- Q1278773 wikiPageWikiLink Q595924.
- Q1278773 wikiPageWikiLink Q6347498.
- Q1278773 wikiPageWikiLink Q688564.
- Q1278773 wikiPageWikiLink Q7282759.
- Q1278773 wikiPageWikiLink Q7282880.
- Q1278773 wikiPageWikiLink Q792558.
- Q1278773 wikiPageWikiLink Q8554499.
- Q1278773 wikiPageWikiLink Q8606957.
- Q1278773 wikiPageWikiLink Q8790813.
- Q1278773 wikiPageWikiLink Q9142.
- Q1278773 type Thing.
- Q1278773 comment "The Gaelic calendar or Irish calendar is the Julian calendar as it was in use in Gaelic Ireland, but also incorporating Irish cultural festivals and views of the division of the seasons, presumably inherited from earlier Celtic calendar traditions.For example, the pre-Christian Celtic year began on 1 November, although in common with the rest of the Western world, it now begins on 1 January.Winter ("Geimhreadh") - November, December, January (Samhain, Nollaig, Eanáir)Spring ("Earrach") - February, March, April (Feabhra, Márta, Aibreán)Summer ("Samhradh") - May, June, July (Bealtaine, Meitheamh, Iúil)Autumn ("Fómhar" Harvest) - August, September, October (Lúnasa, Meán Fómhair, Deireadh Fómhair)In English-language Julian calendars, the months are based on names from Classical mythology, such as the name "February" which derives from the Roman purification rite, Februa. ".
- Q1278773 label "Gaelic calendar".
- Q1278773 differentFrom Q1197685.
- Q1278773 differentFrom Q27.